Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1899 — Page 6

THE ES'DIAZs APOLIS XEWS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1899.

e, sMi ioiiiied

JUUTHEB DETAILS OF THE INCIDENT or ONE WEEK AGO.

Th# Ken Were Intoxicated and the Congregation la Preparing to Prosecute the Offenders. [Speetel to Th* Indianapolis N«w» ] Terre Haute. Ind., December 1*—Father Stanton, of CUntoo. who wee tortured by two men one week ago early laet Saturday morning, tn his bedroom, bae told the detail* of hi* experience to Terre Haute friend*, but he I* averse to leadin* In the movement which his congregation I* inaugurating for the proeecutton of the two men. He ha* not spent a night in the house since the time of bis terrible experience, but three miners have been sleeping there, hopeful that the offender* would return. Father Stanton was suffering from nervous prostration while here, and on his neck and chin there are scars from the application of the elec trio battery. His congregation is largely composed of miners, and H is said in Clinton that there would have been danger of a lynching had Father Stanton made public the names of Abe torturers when the fact* first became known. Am Father Stanton tells the story be was awakened at 2:90 a. m. by the talking of the two men, one of whom was at the side of his bed with a revolver in his hand. He was told that If he moved or made an outcry be would be shot. Jft recognised both men. and also noticed that they were drunk. For two hour* and a half they remained in his room, occasionally taking a drink of liquor. They laughed over the fun they were having when they applied the battery Their amusement was greatest when it was applied to his chin, with the effect that his teeth chattered. One time when It was placed against the side of his head be thought be was dying. Physicians and electrical expert* have since said that It is a wonder h* was not killed. Bobbed the Prostrate Priest. When the two men started to leave they searched the pockets of his trousers and finding some money said they would take It ,along to buy more drinks. Bunda> night they returned to the house, but Father Stanton having left the lights burning brightly, they thought be had not gone to bed and they went away.| Mr. Horney. the manager of the tele-1 phone company, saw the men from hi* house across the street, and, getting hi* revolver, went after them. He ml»sed them on the way. but Mrs Horney heard one of them say as they wsre going away that they would come back after the priest bad gone to Bleep. One witnees says he saw on# of the two suspected men carrying the battery. As a matter of fact, there Is little or no doubt as to the Identity of the men. but It is a question whether or nut-they will be proeecuted. Father Stanton has been In Clinton about a year. He Is from Richmond, whers he had known the Horney*. and was also In Vincennes and Bt. ixmls before he was tent to Clinton. His parish includes Clinton, in Vermilion county, and Montesuma and Rockville. In Parke county. He is a comparatively young man, and has a reputation as an orator. He lectured in this city sevorai weeks •go for the benefit of the Young Men's Institute, which organisation to-day sent him a couch as a present. WAITING FOB THE OPINION.

Inspector beach, are quoted as saying that the Ufa of the Indiana field rest* upon the decision of the Supiemo Court, moat conservative admit that tho

drain on the gas supply wilt be great enough to Impair the quantity and pressure of the gas if the decision is favor-

able to the oil men.

A LUSTY CORN-HUSXEB.

THE

WELCOME.

was an address by thi Hon, Chris. Mason. of Rockport. There webs also short addresses by John Baumgartner, of Rockport. and General Ka*rr,reining, the .net night there was a banquet, which was attended by one hundred representative men of the city. Lieutenant Kaetnmerling is a native of Cincinnati, but In his early life bis parents removed to this city. He was educated at the schools here and in Cincinnati, and he entered the Naval Academy in 2*77, graduating in im.

HAVE VOU EVER NOTICED IT?

THE DOGS A FAILURE.

Man Hunters in Northern Indiana First Tested in Lake. [Special to The IndianaNew*.} Crown Point. Ind., December D.—The report from aeveraJ cities and towns throughout Indiana. In effect that the municipal authorities were considering the feasibility of purchasing man-hunting bloodhounds to assist In trailing criminals. is read with amusement by the people of tble city and county. Two of the best hounds that could be purchased in Texas were given a thorough test In this county. Crime was then of almost daily occurrence, but during the four years' stay in Lake county the hounds never had a capture to their credit. "Buck" and "Jim” were purchased by Sheriff Hayee In ISM, and they were the first dogs to be Imported into northern Indiana, and the best of their breed. Immediately upon their arrival the constabulary of the county registered a "kick" because of the fear that the dogs would do ail the thief catching, and their occupation would be gone. However, the dog* were "not so much." In every case where they were started, they came back unsuccessful, and it speedily developed that if a criminal had an hour or two start, it was an easy matter to elude the hound*. The Chicago Tribune sent a special representative here to describe the "man hunting.” and this representative posed as a criminal and was given a mile start. In thi* particular instance the dogs speedily "treed” the newspaper man, and he remained a prisoner for several hours, until the sheriff succeeded in locating him. A* a result the dog* received a handsome write-up, and the sheriff had calls from all over ths country. He never accepted any Invitation which would take the dogs out of the county. In time they proved a failure and were traded off. They cost RW. A HELPLESS TOWN BOARD.

Two Members Remaining, but of Opposite Political Faith. [Special to The Indianapolis New* ] Morristown, Ind., December 18.--The Town Board is In a queer position. There are three ward* In the town, and the board stood two Republicans and one Democrat. President Cole I* a Republican. John Boren (Republican) moved away, leaving the board a tie. As no second* can be obtained to motions made, no business can be transacted. and this condition 1* likely to continue until the election next spring. Morristown, from a political standpoint, Is an oddity, anyway. The Republican* have a large majority, but they are divided Into faction* known a* the "ring" and the "gang.” The "gonw" ha* never been able to elect a town officer, but It has been Instrumental In helping out the Democracy. Heretofore the "ring” has always been able to control the management of affair*, but the resignation-of Boren left It helpless.

V:

jj r*T'

That a Young Man Boasts to His Friends About His Big Salary—

But that the Bill Collector Generally Hears a Different Story.

AN INDIANAFOLITAN WINS.

tt OU Men Win the Effect will be Severe. Mancie. Ind., December 19.—The case before the United States Supreme Court. this week, in which the rights of tn* owners of double-producing (oil and gaat wells are Involved, is attracting attention in Delaware county, In the shut down oil field. If, as the result of this week * arguments, the Supreme Court decides that oil may be mined even when natural gas escapes, it will mean the beginning of a new Industry in this and neighboring counties. Near Gaston, a large number of wells are closed down because the ell can not he obtained without wasting the gas. So anxious have been the farmers and speculators alike to open up the field, that they have attempted la every way to contrive a separator that would enable the oil to 6e taken out without loss of the gas In this they have

failed.

The only hope of an immediate deveiop.ment of the field to In a favorable decision from the court There are said to be pixty well* In Indiana cloeed down by the court* on restraining orders. Twenty Of these are In the Gaston district. The remainder are near Alexandria As the case now stands, ths State has a permanent injunction against owners of oilproducing gas wells, forbidding them forever from taking out the oil when the gas to permitted to escape into the open Sir. It was the Ohio OU Company that appealed to the national Kupremc Court. It to openly predicted by natural gw* exports that If the oil men are allowed to have sway, they will puncture the belt full of holes in their search for oil, and will be utterly careless of whst become* of the *ws. Thto, It to argued, wtli be much more disastrous than the dratn from the ms belt by the pipe line eompanlee, about which so much has been

written.

Gas authorities, among whom to State

Carl N. Klass Wins Oratorical Honors at Wabash. [Spfwtol to Ths IndtonspoUa New*.] CrawfordevUle, Ind,, December 19Carl N. Klass, of Indianapolis, won first place tn the primary oratorical contest at Center church, in this city, last night, snd will represent Wabash College at the State oratorical contest. There were three speaker*, with the following subjects: "A National Crisis,” Guy M. Vorls, of Lebanon; “The Mission of the Teuton." Carl N. Klass, of Indianapolis, and “The Nation's aoa],' , Cline F. Davidson. of WhltesvUle. Mr. Vorls was awarded second place. Mr. Klass to deservedly popular with the student body and will be given the support of all at the State contest.

ANOTHER CONTINUANCE. Judge Dowling a Witness in ths New Albany Cass. [Special to Th* Indian*poll* New*.] Jeffersonville, Ind., December 19.—The noted Windstandley-Frederick perjury action was again continued in the Clark Circuit Court yesterday afternoon on application of the defendants. An affidavit wns filed that Judge Alex. Dowling, of the Supreme Court, was a necessary witness. and without him the defense couM not go ' lrto trial. The affidavit sets forth that Wlndslandley and Frederick signed the paper that caused them to be Indicted for perjury, on the Instruction* >f Judge Dowling, who was then one of their attorteys. A FEAR OF DIPHTHERIA. Health Officers Alarmed by Situation at Wanatah. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] La port*, Ind., December 19.—The county health officers will take heroic methods to stamp out the threatened scourge of malignant diphtheria at Wanatah, this county. Alarming report# reach this city, one rumor being in effect that ten new cases have developed since yesterday. It to said that there have been over two hundred exposures. Wanatah has a population of about five hundred, with three resident physicians. There has been but one death.

final estimate. The School Board denied the obligation, and said that the assessment was a debt of the city. The City Council disputed the debt, and neither to disposed to yield. Meanwhile, the contractors are demanding settlement, and the dispute Is nearing a climax The contention to likely to be carried to the courts. Originally Established in 1840. [Special to The Indianapolis News.j Roann. Ind., December 19.—The Ntconza First Baptist church, near this place, which was organized March 20. 1810. by the Rev. James Babcock, ha* erected and dedicated a new house of worship. The Rev. Dr. Cooper, of the First Baptist church of Peru, officiated at the dedication. Over 11.700 was contributed, canceling the entire indebtedness. The Rev. A. E. Murphy to the present pastor. Zinc Investment* in Kansas. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] Marlon, Ind., December 19.—Ras. Van Vactor, of the First National Bank; James Sisson, of Willson s Bank; Oscar Thompson, of the Thompson GlassWorks, Ga* City; Colonel Vet ley, of Gas City, and Charles H. Halderman. of thto city, have purchased the Bllxzard zinc mines In Cherokee county, Kas. Shafts have been sunk, and a mill 1* being erected. Boring for Gas Near Monon. (Special to The Indlanapoll* News.] Lafayette, Ind., December 19—The Lafayette Oil, Gas and Asphaltum Company will put down a well on the Bucklen <fc Co. lands, six mltos north of tins city. It to In the vicinity of tne gas w-ll which supplied Franotovllle for years, but which was ruined by an overcharge of dynamite. if succe»sful in borln*. gas will be piped to thto city. A Great Yield of Corn. (Speetol to The Indianapolis News.] Wabash, Ind., December 19.—James Blgnt, a tenant on the Gillen Buskk farm, near this city, cultivated 142 acres of corn the past season, and he already has harvested 9,(W« bushels, with several acres still remaining. The yield Is over sixty bushels an acre, and the quality to first -class. The gound was formerly a swamp. Missing Since the 0th Inat [Special to The Indianapolis New*.] Portland, Ind., December 19.—Mrs. John Lenmen, of Poling, this county, left home on the 9th tnst„ since watch time she has been on the missing ItoU She was last seen carrying a valise, and walking along the road. She left a husband and three children. The Track Obstructed. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] Portland, Ind., December 19—While walking along the Grand Rapids & Indiana railway tracks, Thomas Fields and Vern Frazier found a whistling post arranged across the rails in such a manner a* to cause a wreck. The obstruction was removed and the officials were notified.

Assigned to the Wheeling. [Special to The Indianapolis New#.] Lebanon, Ind., December 19.—A cablegram has been received from Ensign Harlan Perrll, to the effect that he has arrived *t Manila and that he has been assigned to duty on the Wheeling, a gunboat on service along the coast of the Island of Luson. Accidentally Shot. [Special to The Indianapolis News,} Paris. 111., December 19.—Clinton Trine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trine, was accidentally shot by Frank Miller. last evening, at 4 o'clock, with a 32-caliber revolver. The bullet lodged In the chest. The doctors think the boy may recover. A Good Shot at Ninety. .(Special to Th# Indianapolis New#.] Wabash, Ind.. December 19.—James Coppock, of thto city, to ninety years old, but he has an eye as true and a hand as steady as most men of sixty. Yesterday, at a distance of sixty feet, he fired at a flock of English sparrows and killed seven.

K# Wins with a Score of One Hundred and Forty-Two Bushels. [Special to The Indianapolis Neva] CrawfordsviUe, Ind.. December 19 - Some day* ago a number of cltisena of New Rom posted a purse of 110 for the man who. under the inspection of a local committee, would husk tn the field one hundred bushels of corn in a day. The purse went unchallenged until Charles Hinton, a laborer on the farm of Timothy Lane, notified the committee to come out, sending word that he did not want the puree If he failed to husk 135 1 bushels In the allotted time. Hinton began work at 7 o'clock in the morning. At half past 9 the one hundred bushels were safely cribbed, and before sundown he bad husked out forty-two bushels more The committee report that he averaged twenty-eeven ears a minute, and that part of the time he was husking at the rate of thirty-three wars to the minute. Mr. Lane, for whom Hinton works, says that the man averages 125 bushels a day through the husking season.

A HANDSOME FLIER.

The City of Tall City Present* a Loving Cup. (Special to The Indianapolis News ] Tell City, Ind.. December 19.—Lieut. 0us Kaemmerling. who served with Admiral Dewey at Manila, arrived here yeeterday afternoon from Indianapolis, and was welcomed to the scene* of hi* boyhood A public reception #a* held in Turner Hall. Lieutenant Kaemmerling was escorted by the city officials and a committee representing the citizens, and John T. Patrick delivered the address of welcome. The Hon. Ph. Zoercher. on .behalf of Tell City, presented Lieut. Kaemmerling with a loving cup. inpcrlbed: "Lieut Gustave Kaemmerling. U. 8. N., by the city of Tell City, December 17, 1999.” After fitting acknowledgment by Lieutenant Kaemmerling, there

Joe Sayre Nets 9125.000 and Retire* Contented. [Special to The Indianapolis News] Wabash. Ind.. December If —Joe Sayre, brother of the Hon. Warren G. Sayre, of this city, who recently resigned his position as secretary of the American Win-dow-Glass Company, with headquarters In Pittsburg, ha* returned to Indiana, with the profits of hto ••filer" tn the stock of the trust. Mr. Sayre ha* cleaned up IH&.000 on hto deal, sold all hto interest in the glass business, and has his fortune In cash. For nearly two years, while he was secretary of the company, he had an Income from salary and profits of 914.400 a year. Farming Interests in Union. [Special to The InOtanapolla News } Liberty. Ind.. December 19 —During the meeting of the Union County Farmers' Institute, resolutions were passed calling for needed changes in the game, fish and live stock laws. A prominent subject considered by the institute was dairy farming, an Industry which has grown to be very important with many farmers in the county, owing to the establishment of a creamery here. The plant has only been In operation eighteen months, and it to now shipping every week from three to four thousand pounds of butter to the Eastern market. Canning factory interests were also considered, and the initiative has already been taken looking to locating a plant factory here. Municipal Bodies Wrangling. [Special to The Indlanapoll* News ] El wood. Ind., December 19—An mlque controversy ha* arisen in thi* city between the City Council and the School Board. Two streets passing the new high school building were Improved, and the assessment was returned against the School Board by the city engineer In hto

A Compound Fracture. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.] Lebanon, Ind.. December 19 —Theodore Stanley, a dry good* mercuant of this city, fell from a stepla^uer while decorating at hto store last nigui, sustaining a compound fracture of the loft leg at the ankle joint. Big Shipment of Pelts. [Special to The Indianapolis News.j Valparaiso,' Ind., December 19.—W. B. Hayworth A Co., of thto city, yesterday shipped to the Eastern markets 10.000 muskrat skins. 4.000 skunks, 2,000 minks, 3,000 ’poasoms, and 1.J00 raccoon*. Commercial Club Reorganized. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.] Richmond. Ind., December 19.—The local Commercial Club was reorganized last night. S. S. Stratton, Jr., was alected president. General State News. The Goshen Dally News to seventeen years old. There are said to be 2.000 delinquent taxpayers in CrawfordsviUe. The domain of the Northern Indiana Insane Hospital embraces 291 acres. A case of milk sickness to reported near Laketon, in the Geartie family. William Hodge, a pioneer of Jay county, whose death is reported, was eigntyaeven years old. Green goods circulars are being freely distributed at Muncle. They were mailed at Rondout, N. Y. Columbus Herald: We are beginning to wonder where the English general* got all their decorations. Samuel Sea bright, of Hendrick* county. t vras blinded in one eye while operating a corn shredder. Josep- N. Fillet has been elected chairman of the Democratic central committee of Miami county. Meredith Wbitted and John Gray, mid-dle-aged residents of Springfield, returned home from Owensburg. Whined reporting to hto family that he had been shot. Instead, he had been stabbed In the abdomen and elsewhere, and his condition Is not assuring. Both Whitted and Gray proles* ignorance of how the Injuries

were received, but the Owensburg authorities say that no affray occurred in that place. The trust window-glass plants at Hartford City have summoned the workmen to begin on the 30th inst. Llgonier will give 3n0 acres of land and a cash bonus to secure the location of the Pythian orphan home. The recent Miami county grand jury condemned the Jail and complimented the county infirmary management. Dol Pritchard, of West Lafayette, kept tabs on hto favorite hen for 290 days, In which time ahe dropped 270 egg*. David N. Lewis, sixteen years old, of Anderson, lost his left arm while hunting; his weapon accidentally being discharged. Charles Pool, of Peru, owns a fork which hto great great grandfather picked up while Washington’s army was camping at Valley Forge. Captain David S. Bender, of Logansport, who served in the One-hundred-and-slxtleth Indiana, is trying to organize a company of militia. Sheriff Rave, of Clark county, has appled a torch to gambling material valued at several hundred dollars, which had been confiscated under the law. Ollle Bryant, near Bryantsvllle, has found a deposit of silver ore on his farm, an assay showing 348 per ton. Faint traces of gold were also discovered. The G. A. R., of Hamilton county, to urging the appointment of ex-State Senator Tom Boyd, of Noblesvllle, for commandant of the State Soldiers' Home. W. J. Jackman, indicted on charge of burning out a rival restaurant, has been released In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, the evidence not warranting prosecution. Lafayette Call: If you get hit In the back of the left hind ear with a lilywhite snowball, Just look pleaaant and remember you were once young yourself. In his effort to save some beautiful shade trees which the Town Council of Windfall ordered cut down, Dr. J. R. Hildrup has appealed to the Supreme Court. Arthur Mayhall and Randall Mason, youngsters, played soldier at Mason's home, near Somerville, during which Mayhall accidentally shot and killed hto playmate. An antique fair will be held at Rochester during Christmas week, at which time spinning wheels, carpet weaving machines and similar pioneer device* will be In evidence. John Grlttman, near Manchester, who had sold his farm and wa* preparing to return to Germany, wa* drowned In Tanner's creek, near Bunman, which he wa* trying to ford. Kokomo Dispatch: If thi* nation to to sympathize with the under dog, there should be a blank left for the Insertion of a name in Senator Mason's resolution* on the Tranivaal war. Outstanding warrants on the Wells county treasury are again at par, the Attorney-General ruling that the county commissioners can Issue temporary bond* to redeem them. Bamuel ^cCord, of Sprayvtlle, while hunting, accidentally shot himself In the knee, and he lay for two hour* in the snow before help arrived. The Injured limb will require amputation. The Akin and Redway OU Company ha* laid Its pipe lines at Alexandria and to offering gas to patrons under old franchise rates, much lower than prices of- I fered by companies first In the field. The commissioners of Gibson county have Increased the number of townships by adding a new one, to be known a* Union, with Ft. Branch as the capital. A. F Atterbury was appointed trustee. The Rev. Father M. E. Campion, of Logansport, whose death was noted yesterday. 1s said to have remarked In the pulpit on Sunday last that he never expected to again officiate In that capacity. Mrs. Frank Thompson, of Frankfort, shot three times at a tramp, who Insulted her because she refused aid. While the bullets flew wild, there was a business whlzi about them that made the tramp skurry off. Two masked men entered the home of J. E. Castle, in South Ft. Wayne, in the early evening, finding Mrs. Castle alone. She was choked into silence, after which the thieve* stole the family jewelry and decamped. John D. Robards, of Clay township. Howard county, had eleven fine sheep killed by dog*, and an equal number hopelessly maimed. The township trustee under the law will have to reimburse Mr. Robards. The steamer, State of Kansas, burned at New Madrid. Mo., was one of three boats built at Madison In 1839-'90, the other two being named the A. L. Mason and the State of Missouri. All three have been lost. Middlebury Independent: The sentiment of the American people to overwhelmingly with the Boers in their struggle against England, but our country must mind her own business by not favoring either side. A great temperance crusade will soon be inaugurated at Elwood. Editor Tom Morgan, of the Colfax Standard, has been threatened by a squad of "measly i

cure," as he designates the offenders, because of hto plain talk with reference to law violations. He now serves notloe on hto enemies that barring his rheumatism he 1s ready for battle. John M. Switzer, of Peru, has started on the return to the Philippine*, where he and several other young men who served with him as volunteers, have established a commercial trading business In the archipelago. J. J. Mart, of Liberty township. Grant county, while changing a hog from one pen to another, was attacked by the animal. which ripped a large gash in his side with its tusks, and also stripped the muscles of his thigh loose for several Inches. Mr. Mart to slxty-slx years old. An effort to making among the flintglass workers In the gas belt to have President W. J. Smith, of the GlassWorkers Union, reconsider his resignation, which takes effect the first of the year. A new machine has been Introduced In the paste-mold department, and the fllnt-glaes workers anticipate trouble, which they think can best be bandied by Smith. The energetic fight made by the Jeffersonian at Shelbyville against what is known as "Rayism.” to already bearing fruit, as at the last meeting of the Democratic central committee of that county the resolutions emanating from "Ka>istn” were peremptorily tabled, and the vole# of the Democratic leaders was unmistakably recorded for fair play ail along the line. The Jeffersonian to making a great fight in that county, and to winning out. Monroe Hambrlght, pretending to be a Mississippi planter, wooed Miss Amelia Moskowitz. daughter of Morris Moskowltz, of Evansville, and preparations were made for the wedding. Then he persuaded Mr. Moskowitz to endorse a llov draft on a Greenville (Miss.), bank, resecured a diamond which he had given his betrothed, and stole a watch from a woman whom he had engaged as housekeeper, after which he fled. Mr. Moskowitz has paid the draft and has offered 325 reward for the arrest of Hambrlght.

STRIPES GIVE WAY.

Stars will Indicate Carrier*’ Length of Service. Washington. D. C.. December 19.—The Postmaster-General ha* ordered that hereafter the length of service a* lettertamers shall not be indicated on the uniform of carriers by stripes, but by stars, for five years' service they will wear one black silk star; two stars for ten year*; one red silk star for fifteen years and two for twenty; one sliver star for twentyfive years; two for thirty; one gold star for thirty-five and two for forty years. Parcels Post Approved. Washington, D. C., December 19.—The PoBtolhce Department wa* notified today that the President of Guatemala had, on the 14th Inst., approved the t nlted States and Guatemala parcels post convention. It to effective January L Bill* by Indiana Senator*. [Special to Ths Indianapolis News.] Washington, D. C., December 19.—Senator Beveridge Introduced hto first bills to-day, viz: To Increase the pension of Wallace Foster,' Indianapolis, to 350; Fielding Marsh, to *20; Major Joseph P. Pope, to 324; to pension Margaret Porter, widow of John C. Porter, 312; to pay William F. Denmurt, of Aurora, 356 for monex expended for a ticket from New Orleans to New York, under military order*. Senator Fairbanks Introduced two bllto. One proposes to pay M. M. Defrees, of Indianapolis, 34,194.56 for paving th street adjoining the Arsenal grounds. The other proposes to pay to the Marlon Trust Company, administrator of the e« tate of Samuel MUliken. deceased, of Indianapolis, 3901 02 due him according'to the books of the Auditor of the Post, office Department for earning mall* between Paducah and luka. Mis*.

Patents for Indiana Inventors. [Special to Th# Indianapolis News.] Washington, D. C., December 19—Pat enta were issued to Indl&ntans to-day a* follows: Elwood Bennett, Kokomo, rotary engine; Ernest M. Broderick, Indianapolis, brush; Clayton Cox, Sheridan. wardrobe; George E. Farlss, Noblesvllle, whlffletree coupling; Adam Grlsso, North Webster, home tug (two patents); Nicholas Schwartz, Aurora, combined roller and harrow; Joseph K. Sharpe, Jr., Indianapolis, pneumatic straw-stack at; Charles Simon, Swan, voting machine; Wale* E. V&name, Ft, Wayne, autographic register; Albert Whisier, Greentown, tire valve inserter; Maurice B. Worley, Anderson, ga* burner; Wayne Zonker, Corunna, churn.

TO BATTLE WITH THE BOERS

*l* + + , I* + + d* + + + + + + + + *i*d*+4 , + + *J* + + 4 , 4**I*H* + + 4* + + *h + •[• + Though the dispatches from London do not furnish exact figures of the + + number of men to be sent out to South Africa under the call Just issued, + •5* the following table may be accepted as approximately correct for the to- d* d* tal force now in South Africa or preparing to sail. The Fifth Division + d* should all reach Table Bay within the fortnight: d* d* Regular* now under Buller’s command 75,500 d* d* Volunteers from the colonies and the Cape (cat.) 20,000 d* d- Fifth Division (regulars), now on the sea 10,000 d* d- Sixth Division (regulars), now mobilizing 10,000 d* d- Seventh Dlvisipn (regulars), now ordered out 10,000 d* d- Remaining reserves ordered yesterday to Join the colors (eat.).. 40,000 d* d- Eleven militia regiments have volunteered 11,000 d* d* Part of the Yeomanry Cavalry (esc) 3,000 d* d* d* Total called out for South Africa 179,500 d* d- Less losses In battle to date (est) 7,000 d* d* d* •j* Effective total 172,500 d* Great Britain sent 27,000 troops to the Crimea. Wellington had 31,000 d* d* British troops when he beat Napoleon at Waterloo. d* d- ENGLAND'S FORCES ELSEWHERE. d* d- Great Britain has strong armies in India and Egypt, but she to not d* d* likely to call on them. Such additional troops a* she needs will be called d* d* from the militia and volunteers a* necessary. Her remaining forces are: + d* Regulars in India - 65,000 d* d* Regulars in Egypt 46,000 d* d- Regulars In garrisons and in colonies 75,000 d* d- Militia not called out yesterday 100,000 d 4 d- Volunteers (selected regiments to be called out) 232,000 d* d» Yeomanry cavalry not called out 9,000 d* + + d* Total 52b,000 d* + •§• •M* + + + + , i , *i* , M* + + + + + + , l , + + + + + + + + + + + + + *f' + + +

in MM III SESSION

INDIANAPOLIS FAVORED FOR GENERAL HEADQUARTERS.

Sixty Millions Represented at the Gathering—Plans Forming to Land Foreign Trade. The annual meeting of the thrasher a* engine manufacturers opened at 10 o’clock this morning at the Denison House, with nearly 100 delegates tn attendance. The meeting is the largest ever held, and will continue over to-morrow. In the absence of President J. E. Brown, of Richmond. Ind.. Vice-President M. T. Reeves, of Columbus, Ind., presided at the opening session. President Brown arrived this afternoon. The election of officers will probably not be held until to-morrow morning. Besides the preeldent and vice-president, there arc present Secretary 8. 8. Strattan, Jr., of Richmond; Executive Committeeman 8. E. Swain, of Richmond. Ind.; W'. A. Lynch, of Canton, O.; 8. O. Bush, of Battle Creek. Mich.; C. M. Avery, of Peoria, III., and W. H. Haggard, of Laporte. Ind. Most of the present officers will be reelected, as they are familiar with their duties. President Brown to one of the best known thrasher makers tn the country, and Secretary Strattan. who to from the Gaar-Bcott Company, of Richmond, has served the organisation faithfully. Millions Represented. The combined capital represented Is between 150.000,900 and 360,000.000. Nearly all the thrasher-maker* are also manufacturers of engine*. Only one jobbing concern la rspresented-Archlbsld, Bryan A Co., of Toledo, O. The trade publication* are represented a* follows: American Thrashennan, Masson. Wls., B. B. Clarke and J. B. Parker; Farm Implement News. Chicago, by A. M. Le#lte; Thrashermen* Review, Port Huron. Mich., by A. H. Shoemaker, and Farm Machinery, St- Louis, Mo., by C. K. Relfsnetder. The thrashermen arc closely allied with the National Association of Agriculture Implement and Vehicle Manufacturers, and many are members of the National Association of Manufacturer*. Regret to expressed that the venerable J. M. G&ar. founder of the GaarScott Company, is not present. He is the pioneer In thrasher-making, and hardly ever mtoses a meeting. He Favors Indianapolis. Secretary Strattan. thto morning *atd: "The price of material used In making thrashers has advanced nearly 50 per cent, during the past year, and thto enormous increase makes It Incumbent upon ue to do something toward trying to break even on the output for next year. We can not turn our machines at past figures and make money. A* to the thrasher combine, I can truthfully say that fully 70 per cent, of the big manufacturer* recognise the necessity of something of the sort, and the only thing that stands in our way 1* the stringency of the money market. The combine will hardly be perfected tn time to do u* any good In 1900, but it will come In time. It Is a good thing. There is no antagonism to the proposed organisation. I tl ink that the headquarter* of the combine will be located In Indianapolis, because this city to the most central nnd Is satisfactory all around. Canada does not figure very largely In the thrasher-making business. I think there are two large concern* across the border. American machines are recognised the world over as the best." Referring to the combine, A. A. McK&in, pretiident of the Indiana Manufacturing Company, said: "The Boers are doing too much straight shooting at the English for us to set money now. However, I would rather see the Boers win than our combine, because we can get along without th# combine, and the Boers are defending their homes Just now. fm# to an individual opinion, however." Met Behind Closed Doors. At the early session to-day the representative* met behind closed doors. Price* for machine* are worrying maker*. It to understood that a hard effort will be made to agree upon prices, so as to meet the demands of advanced material and prevent cutting in 1909 on thrashers and enginfs. The thrasher trust will not be acted upon officially, and if anything to done here It will come up incidentally. The manufacturers say that any combined action fixing prices would be in violation of the antl-tru*t law, and for this reason they are handicapped in acting on a pool in prices, but It Is possible that some way of getting around the law will be suggested. May Go Abroad for Business. Another matter that will be considered to the foreign market. la past years the thrasher-makers have not been able to get their products Into foreign countries because the expense to so heavy that a single firm can not individually undertake the work. By combining It to argued that it would be easy to secure *200,000 and send representatives to India. Australia and elsewhere and make a strike for business. Should the combine go through, it to #ald, the foreign field will be touched at once. Manufacturer# are very anxious to get into foreign countries in I960. It is argued that the reaper and mowermakers nave reached out and reaped a big harvest abroad-in Belgium, India and the South American states. The thrasher men want to reach- the Argen tine Republic, where. It i* said, the field to a profitable one. By sending abroad at higher figure# there would be a chance to overcome the advance* In raw materials, and thus keep the price of machines at home at a lower figure. Entertaining the Visitor*. The Indiana Manufacturing Company to entertaining the visitors. To-night the theaters will be open to all delegate# wearing the following silk badge*: t Annual Meeting ? , of . . Thrasher and Engine , Manufacturers, . , December 19 and 20. . . 1899. • • At 6:30 this evening & luncheon will be served at the Denison. J. A. Carr, chairman of the executive committee iff the National Association of Agricultural Implement and Vehicle Manufacturers, to here from Richmond, Ind., and is looking after matters of Interest to his organization. The names of all other delegates were given in The News yesterday. Clark and His Souvenir*. ” B. B. Clarke, of the American Threaherman, at the Denison, thto morning, wa* besieged by delegates who were clamoring for Lincoln souvenirs. Mr. Clarke, on September 28 last, wa* presented by Mrs. Edwards, custodian of t ne old home of Abe Lincoln, Springfield, III., with several pieces of wood from the home. He has had them sawed into little blocks, about two and one-half inches thick and three-quarter* of an inch in width, and presented them to delegates of the convention. “I was offered several dollars apiece for them,” said Mr. Clarke, "by souvenir collector*, but decided to give them to my friends. They are hard to get. They are made from lathe* taken from the Lincoln home.”

thorough personal investigation of the situation, with a special view to fitting himeeif for Intelligent action upon the subject aa a legislator. An outsider, unfamiliar with th* custom* of th* body, would naturally suppose that Senator Beveridge would be th* first man thought of for a Place on this new committee, and that it might seem proper to make him U* chairman. So far from this, however, he to the last on the list of the Republican members. The reason to that he is a new member of the Senate, and new members must always begin at the bottom. So rigorous to the convention that committee places shall be awarded on the basis of length of service—and continuous service, too—that even John Sheiman, when he returned to the Senate from the Treasury Department tn 1*81, after on absence of four years, crowned with his achievement of the resumntlon of specie payment*, could not have hto old chairmanship of the finance committee. and only secured second place through the courtesy of other members, who waived their ‘•rights" under a custom which has com* to have all the weight of law. APPOINTED TRANSLATOR.

Senator Beveridge Secures a Place for the Rev. Mr. Beal. [Special to The Indianapolis News] Ft. Wayne. - Ind., December 19.—The Rev. Marion E. Beal, formerly one of the proprietors of the Gasette, of thto city, received a telegram from Senator Beveridge thto morning announcing his appointment a* translator, and ordering him [o report to Secretary Mikiejohn, of the War Department, at once. Mr. Beal wa* twelve year# a missionary In Mexico, and he speak* and write* Spanish as fluently a* English. Hto post, which will be cither In Cuba or the Philippine*, ha* not yet been assigned.

After the Sultan's Son-in-Law. Constantinople. December 19.—The flight of the Sultan's son-in-law. Mahmud Pasha, Thursday, with hla wife's Jewels and all the money he could collect, ho* caused a great sensation her*. It has now been ascertained that he sailed tor Marseilles on a steamer and the Turkish government has telegraphed to the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. Delcasee, asking for the arrest of Mahmud on his arrival at Marseilles and hto return to Constantinople on the charge that he to Implicated in a plot to assassinate the Bultan. Thto accusation, however, to generally discredited, and it to believed the refugee is the victim of ah Intrigue.

SUB-STATIONS.

Bevezidg*’* Committee Position. [New York Evening Poet.] The force of precedent in Congress was never more strikingly illustrated than In the constitution of the special committee which the Senate to Just establishing to have charge of all affairs relating to the Philippines. There are eightyfive men in the upper branch, five seats being vacant. One,, and only one, of these eighty-five ha* been in the Philippine*. H* started for the islands last spring, and spent some month* in a 1

The News maintains stations at the following places, where the paper may be bought and where “want" advertisements may be left up to noon of each day, if more convenient for patrons: Station A—Ed Hoshonr’s Drug Store, oorner College Avenue nnd TwentySecond streets. Old nnd New Telephones 2184. Stntton B—Chorles a. Mueller’s Drug Store, earner Virginia Avenue and Prospect Street. New Telephone StOtt. Station C—Nathaniel Covnl's News Stand. l«ia East Washington Street. Station D—F. O, Winchester’s News %tand. 840 South Meridian Street. New ’Phone 4031. Station E—C. P. Mueach’s liras Store, corner South Meridian Street nnd Bluff Avenue. Mew Telephone 1880. Station F—C. W. Lambert’s Dean Store, corner Blake nnd Mlohlaan Streets. Old and New Telephones SflH. Station «—E. E. Stewart’s Dm* Store, corner Senate Avenue and Twenty-First Street. Old Telephone 10038. New Telephone 1003. Station H L. W. Holmes A Co., Druggist, corner East Tenth Street and Jefferson Avenue. Old Telephone, 1410. Station I—Homer Bassett’s Drag Stare, earner Massachusetts Avenue nnd Bellefontalne Street. Old Telephone 38041. Station J—O. Farley, No. 10 Engine Honse, West Indianapolis. Oliver Aveaae Pharmacy, 11UI3 Oliver Avenue. Chambers Bros., Howard nnd Relsner Streets. North Indiana poll# Station K—J. F. Payne, agent, with A. A. Could A Co.. Dragglst, Library Building, 1044 Ldell St. Telephone, New «04«i. Old, 3117. Hnaghvllle Station—J. L. Llest. Druggist, 3803 West Michigan Street. New ’Phone 1A34. Station L -Geo. Bussell, Irvington. Station MW. H. Johnson's Drug Store, *4** motion street, Hrightwood. Old Phone 178 on K.

DIED. '^REIFFEL-Mrx^Msrxsrst Rslffsl, sgs fiftysi*. Vunvrsl services at residence, 817 8. llllnoia at. at 3 p. m„ Wednesday. Friends In-

vited.

PHRBWBBURY—Chart## .W. Shrewsbury died Sunday at 7:16 p. m. Will b# buried from home, 1584 Ringgold at, Wednesday, December Ml, at 1 o’clock p. tn. REIFFBL—Margaret, widow of Abraham, died Monday, December 18, 4:88 a. m Burial Wednesday. December 19, I p. rn., from the

Friends

lat* residence, 817 8. Illinois. FAIRCHILp-Menfred E.

Invited.

Fairchild, as#

forty-six years. Funeral from his late reel-

Jarrlagee leave Charles

denee, 814 Marion avs., Went Indlanapojls, to-

morrow. 2:80 p. m. Cl '

Whltsett's at 3 p.

WHITESELL—Mrs. Lucinda, wlfs of Ma-Ion Whltssell, Sunday morning-'- Funeral from Broad Ripple Christian church to-morrow morning at 10 a. m. Carriages will I nave Mr. Whltsett's office at 8 a. m. CARD OF THANKS. W wish to thank our kind neighbors and true friends for their sympathy and soodnees to us, during the sickness and death of our dear brother, Henry Homer, and the Rev. Mr. Kennedy, for his kind words, also Mr. Ball snd the lady singers, and Mr. Barrett and Mr. Head, the agent and a»i of the Prudential Life Insurance Company, for their assistance In our sad bereavement MR. AND MKH. CASPER HAND.

SOCIETY AND CLUE

MS

CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank out many friends and relatives for thslr kindness during the sickness and death cf our daughter and sister, Miss May Burns, and also for the many beautiful fionU offerings. MR AND MRS. PATRICK BURNS AND FAMILY.

CARD OF THANKS. We extend heartfelt thanks to all who so kindly assisted us during the tllneea and death of our dear daughter and sister, Mary. MR. AND MRS. F. J. HAMLIN AND FAMILY.

CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, also his young men companions, who so kindly

assisted us during the ylckneas and death of

her. George Kenney.

MOTHER AND SISTER.

our son and broth

MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS-AUG. DIENER, 449 E. Washington. Telephone 2585.

MONUMENT8—At loweet prices. M. H FARRELL, 414 W. Washington.

rt’NERAL DIRECTORS.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS-WHIT-SETT. Tel. 644. Ree. 2142 N. Mer. Tel. 670. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—TUTEWIJLER, Undertaker. 124 W .Market et Tel. 218. FUNERAL DIRECTORS-HORTON A JACX8QN, 182 W Market st New phone 848. FUNERAL DIRECTOR*—ADAMS A KRIEUER. US N. Illinois st. Telephone 1164.

SOCIETY

tertaiaoMats given SOCIETY—Spiritualism. Th# WUH£ , church comer Alabama and Kew Wedneeday evening meeting at T.4» ? Mrs. Anna L OliUeptr lecture*. Deseriptiv* manifestation# after the lecture. All welcome! •OOIETT—MASONIC—Logan~ LodgsTw#. ML F. and A. M. Called meet I ng^hU (Tuesday) .v-nte*. J » at laU ta MiSSE Tempi*. Work: Third degree. JOHM ” “ evening. December 1*. et 7:80 o’clock. Work U the eeeond degree. Visiting brcthlrn eordtaUy welcome. CORY MULL W/K* EDWARD D. MOORE. Secretary KHMETY-MASONIC -Capltal City Led*..1*1 Ml F. and A. M Special meeting Tuesday evening. December 19. at 7:19 o’clock, inMa. eentc Tempi*. W ork In aeoottd degree. Visitors F H SCH OP PEN HORST. W. M. JTOM ODDY. Secretary. SOCIETY—k. of P—Nineteenth Century L«dge. No. 414. meets every Thur»d*jr at annate av*. and Vermont at. Nomination of officers and work In second rank to-morrow night. Visitors and member* come w * cw, r , i' * PATTERSON, C. C, M. E. 8HIEL K of R and 8. ■OCIETT-MA»ONIC- Keystone Chapter. Ns. Stated annual meeting In Masoole Temple this ,Tuesday) evening, at TM o clock Election of officer* and payment of dues. Oomponlomi attend.

• RICH, H F.

JACOB W, SMITH. Secretary.

81 H-l BTY-Annuol Stated meeting of Wrioii Lodge. No, M. F. sod A. M., Wednesday evening. December 99. at 7:39. for buslneee. Payment of due* and election of officer*. Mtm-

ber* or* requested to attend. . DAVID K. LOltTHAN. W. M. HUGH J. DRUMMOND, Secretary.

BOCiyrn’-MASONIC-Funeral notice: Center

No *». F *nd A. M wlU feet at

th«4r lodge-room, Wednesday. December jo. »t

tc L 1 * t J? nd *5* f«n«T«d of curl

A. * BAUER, W.M. i0CIETT=Star Lodii.' No. T, K. of P.. wlii ina° < r>ec*mfM«r n \®*1 |r W Tueeday evenDecember IX Lodge open* 7:89 p. m Nomination of officers for ensuing term! snd one trustee to serve three years TuesOa* evening. December JS ’will be due nlght^ _ H. 0 HAWEKOTTO, TT c. ^ F. A, BLABCHARD. K. of It. and 8. 8001ETY—I. O, a. F.—Regular meeting of Meridian Lodrjv No. 4#o7w’edneeday even!jto- De c em b e r . »• At 8 o’clock th* lodge win be open to *11 who are Interested In the org«ntiatlon of a new Rebecca Lodge, at this ball. Th# ladiee us especially Invited to be present. A good opportunity to pay dues and Tr^YTERSON. ^ °' 80CIBTY-MARION LODOE, No 1. kToTT, convenes In regular session Wednesday evenIng, December 80, 1899. 7:80 p. m., sharp. Speclal work In the third rank, by Acton Lodge, Nomination of officers for ensuing term On* £'“ t .!L t0 h« elected for three year*, December 27, 189». Members will pay dues to W, R. Beard. M. of F. elect, at lodge-room, dr 282 N Delaware st. Fred O. Bals resigned. All

Visiting Knights '“■“Vk c - L

of R. and 8.

N. Delaware at. Fred O. Bals resigned, members urged to be present Visiting Knl "‘r,’ %

NOTICE.

NOTICE—Cl mo n* will cure any ease ef acre lungs. N S T, r??~ M0 bu * l,WM cards,Toe VICTOR, K N, Delaware. ____________________ NOTICE Mackintoshes for the hoHdajr# a»t RUBBER STORE, 30 W. Washington.

w 2B8a:

NOTICE-Corn Crisps, pop-com of all deaorlptlon# for holidays. INDIANA CRISP CO,. 343

Indiana ave.

NOTicE^lSaa# and tuiTiork. P. M. PURSELL, Ml Massachusetts ava. half square

north Denison Hotel.

NOTICE—LAW BOOKS, new and secondCC»R?r y MaJ 1 ^r nU - indiana Booic NOTICE—L B. MORRISON *" CO.’, *> W. Washington. Rubber and trunk More. Open

every evening this week.

NOTICE—You should order one of special 818 overcoats for ChrlsUnaa. W. a. SCHNEIDER, 44 Monument Plhoe. NOTICE—Have the leaks In the tin snl alata work of your houso repaired by JOSEPH GARDNER, 80 Kentucky ave. Telephone 828. NOTICE-^Wall papers I hav* a large Hits of overstock of wall paper*: combinations; I will sell at coat. STEVENS, 010 N. Senate ave. ■Phone 8 on 8663. .Mi >Ti( 'FV—Alcoholism and drug habits cured.

Habitual use of liquor, opium, morphine and kindred drug* Is a disease. Dr. White’s vegetable cure has cured hundreds. Ws guarantee to cur# you. Address 48 Woodruff Place. New

•phone im.

NOTICE-To Bidders. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the board of trustee* for the Indiana Central Hospital for Insane, Indianapolis, until 2 o’clock p. m„ December 29, 1899, for the steam heating and the plumbl -g for the dining-rooms, department for men. Plans and specifications for same can be seen at the office of Adolf Schsrrer, Architect, room 416 Indiana Trust Company Building, Indianapolis. Tho Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals or any part thereof. My order of th# Board of Trus-

tesa

NOTICE—Administrator’s Sal#; John A Mat* tem. Administrator, with th# will annexed, of James fltuhba. deceased, by virtue ef the power conferred upon him In said will, and In accordance with th* requirements of said will,

quarter of section fifteen (II), township fifteen (16) north, range two (2) east. In Marlon county, Indiana, except forty (40) acres out ef th# northwest corner of said quarter. Said land will be sold upon th# following terma: Onethird 41-8) cosh; fne-thlrd (1-8) In twelve (13) roogths, and one-third (1-8) In eighteen months the deferred payment# to bear intermt at the rat* of els per cent. (I per cent.) per annum. If purchaser prefer# to pay all cash in hand at the time of sal#, th* sams will be received. moi the

f> deferred payments will be secured by a rtgage on the premises sold, to be sold to tt highest bidder at publlo sale. Bald farm contains one hundred and twenty acre# more or less, a good dwelling, large barn and other building#, la In good repairs, is level and feod land, well watered. Is situated about one-naff mile east and on* mil* north of Bridgeport, la a good farming community. JOHN A. MATTBRN, Administrator.

FOE ■ALB-HOEZC* AND VEHICLMO.

FOR SALE-riorida Seal. FOR gALE—Sawdust. New ‘phone 68L "" FOR MALE—B B.N.O.E.E.N.gf Washes clean. FOR SALE—Cut-under surrey; fiE. 1718 College av*. FOR SALE—Good work roars; m7t<d> bugfL 816. 148 HamUton ave,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR*—A. M RAGSDALE, 836 Massachusetts ave. New phone 498 only. fVneral _ directors-lono a BURNS. Undertakers, No. 186 W. Market st New telephone No. 1881.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS-REN1HAN A BLACKWELL Undertakers, Ilf and 121 W.

Market st. Telephone 116.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS - FRANK A BLANCHARD. Undertaker. Lady attendant Southeast corner Ohio and N. Delaware. • Phones: Office, 4U: residence, 869. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—KREOKLO. 228 N DELAWARE ST..

260—'Phones—2M>

Residence 'phone (new) 1749. No branch office on N. Illinois st.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS— PLANNER A BUCHANAN,

LADY EMBALMER. For tediea and children.

880 N. Illinois st. Telephone 44L Hacks at loweet prevailing price*.

FOR HALl^Cheap^^rjod. n ^ent^ i ^oy. Call FOR 8ALK-Shetland pomeij mam, oolt and broke ponies. WOOD * STABLER FOR SALE—Good, two-horse wagon; narrow gauge; on payments. 188 Virginia *v*. FOR BALE—Two rubber-tired surrey#. Coll at M. H. QEYER B. 6# B. Illinois et FOR SALE—Pony, spring wagon, b*r»**e; fal 1494 E. Twenty-fourth st., Jackson Park FOR BALE—Light, covered business wagon; payments If di.-»trwL Wtli trade. COLE, H Coffin Block FOR SALE—Telescopes, tninks and fly-nets at cost now. Hornes# cash or payments. 3U E. Washington sL FOR BALE—W* have some fins sleighs. cheap. 801 and 108 B. Market st. BHHOEIKLK A PRANOE. and on# sleigh. 1401 Laurel st. FOR SALE—A first-class hand earner*, oo*« 816; good as new; cheap; or will trad* for good wheel. Address T 24, care New. FOR SALE—Four second-hand top wagons, five surreys, phaetons, carriages and spring wagon. J. W. BUCHANAN, 9W-404 E. WashIngton st. 'Phone* UU. FOR SALE-Below co#t; our make new phaetons, box buggies, surreys and second-hand vehicle*. BOBBIN*. 88 E. Georgia et. Repairing and repainting solicited. Hearse# always

In stock.

FOR BALE—Rubber tire*, th# beet in the market; we make and put mi hare; will put you on a set complete In twenty-four hours. Com* and see OIBB8 A CO, to N. Alabama sl. when you want rubber tire*. _____ FOB BALE—New "and •econd-haad vehicle#

buggy tops, canopy tops, spring t buggy bodies; wheel*, shaft*, poles,

backs, dash**, fenders and springs. <

8. Illinois st. M. H. OEYER.

*ug.:i nui , cushions, Cali at 611

FOR BALE—The following second-hand vehicles at half their value: On# rockaway. two phaetons, one pneumatic speed wagon; one business waaon; also one two-spring wagon; must have room. H. T. HEAR8ET VEHICLE CO., On th# Circle. ~

DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY—New method palnle#* tooth filling and extracting. Over Lee's Tea Store. M

W. Washington. OANT-

dLm\ mtKr ^AitHAHl S, DENfAL^^^^

prwTb’efnlw going elsewSer*.

FOR TRADE..

FOR TRADE—Good residence, city, for sinal] farm many other good trades to offer Money to loan. BOOTH, 14S ». Court st. Phone 14081.

POUND. F OU N D—Bird dog. Call room LOW. Market street.

s'

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, J